davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

the front poseurs, engaged at three
francs per evening, seemed to par
take. similar confidence with PeppO.
"Oh nay, with M. Salvatore should not
fear any thing,y said she with a singu-
lar tone, and her little comrades replied: :
'OhyeS, very: smart, we see-yOu are in
love with NJ. Salvatore"
This evening the Prince of Wales was
in the audience of tie Jardin d'Ete,
where he occupied reserved seat, well
forward. Without doubt, Salvatore, the
great shot, in honor of the royal spec
tatOr, would SurpasS all his former
efforts.
The house was filled to overlooking,
the public encroaching on the stage.
Stirler, the director. awaiting the rails
ing of the curtain, wrung his hands as
he peeped out and surveyed the scene.
Beautiful evening, my dears: beauti
full evening"" said he to the danSeuSeS
and others that he encountered passing
over the stage: "let us timber up little
extra tO-night-what Say-and take
some of the stiffness out of our joints.
Think of the fact that royal highness
will contemplate you from his lOge in
front: and you there, Mr.. Equilibriste,
nerve yourself for the occasion. You,
too, Mr.. Double-baSs, roll out your bot
tom notes.-the devil-strOng. They
COME ON ACCOUNT OF SALVATORE,
tits true; but / don't want them to say
the rest of you are only frame work
twenty-liners. Stir yourselves and show
your metal" Here, "Open up"
The curtain arose. and the director
finding all working right in the first
part of the spectacle, mounted up to his
office. He was there about twenty
minutes when the door opened vi0-
lently and Salvatore appeared.
I'VE are all lost" said he.
Chow so? What's the matter now?"
"Why, have just come from Peppo,
and he is dead drunk"
''The devil! What's to be done?"
mo one would have the courage or
desire to fill his. place." said SALVATORE.
Il don't know," said the other. Let
us look into TIA little further" and the
director. went out, Salvatore following
him.
Five minutes afterwards every one of
the dancers, posers, singers, jugglers,
ETC., were assembled in the grand hall
belonging to the scene.
Stirler entered with SALVATORE.
He drew blue paper from his pocket
book, and waving it in the air said:
"Peppo, who usually assists Monsieur
Salvatore in his exercises, cannot come
this evening. l will give this bill OF 500
francs to any one who will replace hint
Oh this nights performance"
A stir ran through the motley-dreSsed
crowd. Several hands started to make,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

trimming except fat bands of VIDE
braid. Some Newmarkets arr 81 own
with cape in front, passing under the
sleeve at the back. and showing the.
coat fitting closely to the form with a
capuchm hood. Sealskin garments are
seen in many new and stylish shapes,
specially imported from Paris. The st.
George wrap is close-ftting mantle at
the back, with long, square tab tn1s in
front. The sleeve is a coat sleeve eX-
tended into a square muff-Shape below
the elbow. Shoulder capes are revived
to some extent, but are not in the
highest favor by swells. Indeed, ! have
drawn this maiden as an exhibit, in
looks and dress, of the BOwery bell as
she now prOmenades.
In designs a revival of the polOnaise
is evident, some modistes having aban-
doned the basque except for trained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
CONVEYED THROUGH TUBES.
A Plan for Propelling People I'm
dePgrOund in Paris.

An ingenious man of science, NJ. Ber-
lier, has proposed to the minister of
public works plan for conveying peO-
pie from station to station in Paris by
means of an underground tube. This
plan in his opinion would adyan-
tageously replace the Metropolitan rail-
way, the bill for which was thrown out
by the chamber. NJ. Berlier is already
famous for his plans concerning what
he called pneumatic drainage" and
postal tubes to run along the railway
lines" neither of which have been
taken up"
He is, nevertheless. very sanguine
about his underground railway project,
and seems to think that it will be as
easy to get people through his tubes as
letters or parcels. Parisians would be
able to traverse the metropolis in an
electric train drawn along metallic
tube at the rate of fifteen miles an hour,
the traction being effected by means of
electricitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

lace of coral, mixed in with aDSinthe-
green lace, close about the throat.
No one seems to know who she is; but
she is stunning dresser, and has a
noble bank account to pull upon.
Some one met her at Delmonico'S one
night after a theater, wearing wrap of
blue-gray plush reaching to her feet,
trimmed round with blue fOX-fur of the
same shade as the plush, and lined with
quilted satin of the same color. Under
this she was rObed entirely in black
lace, and had some fine diamonds in her
ears and ON her fingers. Freddy Geb-
hart was at a table, and gaZed long and
Rdmiringly at the tall, slight beauty so
elegantly attired.
ALL OF Us ARE FIXING UP.
For the ball season, and let me tell
you something about the fabrics in
favor. This will be a silk and velvet
winter. WoOlen-backed velvetS are
new and novel dress material, three and
sometimes five cOlOrS appearing in the
same fabric. These goods are made up
with plain StuffS, matching one of the
colOrS of the velvet. All materials,
whether of velvet, plush or wool, have
their appropriate combination fabrics.
The uncomfortable, ungraceful and
awkward tornure has had its reign. In
place of it cOquettiSh little jupOn is
worn with only Steels enough to make
it unbreakable, and frills enOugh-em-
brOidery, lace and ribbOns-tO satisfy
the most critical taste. 1t is pinned
into the waistband of the skirt, adding
also extra safety pins on each side, and
the dress skirt, being of course held to
a cOrset-hOok in front, there is
no possibility of slip or con-
tretemps. There is also a
model ball toilet, including an elegant
wrap. Partisan wraps in great variety
of cut and fabric are in vogue. Cloth
raglans in the fine quality of goods
known as velvet cloths are in all the
rich new shades of the season. The ia
vorite wrap for elegant wear is a colored
cloth raglan, trimmed with broad, black
silk paSSementerieS and bans of black
fur. Golden brown cloths, gray cloths,
mahOgany-red cloths, are all made into
these wraps. Some of the most stylish
garments are of gray cloth in Russian
shape, tapping diagonally in front, with
long. pointed sleeves and shawl collar
and deep cuffs of gray bisam fur. Opera
wraps are shown in short shapes IN rich
shades of plush, often covered with ara
besqueS of embroidery in gold and old
tapestry colOrS. There are wraps of
crimson plush, rose plush and deli
cate amber shades of golden
brown. Short jackets are exhib-
tied in all shapes. Black jackets
are stylishly finished with vests of gray
astrachan, or with continental vests of
nankeen-colored cloth, braided with
gold braid. Closely-ftting jackets of
plush and short jackets of rough Scotch
cheyiOt are popular with young ladies.
Newmarkets for fall and winter are
generally made of striped and fancy
cloths. with deep English capes. They
are quite beutfant at the back, with no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
THE LAST LOVER.

Come thou. the last, best loverl
For life hath been a rover
From vision unto vision-the highest heart
could see.
seek the truest loveri
No less than he can move her
Whose human faith did perish of its con-
stancy.
Oh. come, thou awful lover!
Draw near, and close and cover
The trembling lips that ope not TO any cry
but this:
Death is the dearest lover!
Death is the kindest lover!
Nor can the breaking heart trust any troth
but his.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in the Independ-
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
THE MODEL HOTEL CLERK

He's always everybody's friend
And never shirks his work;
The acme of politeness is
The model hotel clerk.
No matter if his soul is sad,
His face must wear smile;
His manner must be courteous,
Fen though he has bile"
And when he registers above,
The angels will be glad
To greet gracious, smiling soul
Whom no one e'er saw mad.
Hotel Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
AN ELOPER CUDGELED.
How q Father Punished the Man
Who Ran Away With His

A curious scene was witnessed last
week on Ryde Pier, says London Truth.
A man and young woman of pleasing
appearance rushed down just in time to
miss the boat to Portsmouth and ap-
peared to be greatly disconnected at los
ing their passage. Two minutes after
wards stalwart, elderly man came hur-
riedly down the pier and proceeded to
thrash the male runagate with huge
blackthorn staff, and when he had
punished him severely he seized the girl
by the arm and dragged her away. 1t
turned out that he was the girls father,
and that the pair had intended to elOpe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

had inspired the Parisians. says trans
lation from the French in the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
To see him, tall. well shaped. marvel
OuSly handsome in his short, well fit
ting costume. throw into the air the
glass and porcelain balls, breaking
them in their fight with shots from his
dalnascened 4carbine, and never a false
movement, never an ungrateful gesture.
Without taking the pains to aim his
piece, seemingly by chance, he had
only to press the TRIGGER and all of the
balls, in their curves to almost grazing
ShOtS-at the right, at the left,
before, behind, everywhere, all fell
split or crushed by his magic weapon
nonewere spared. He pierced the bot
tom of bottle, making the ball pass
through the neck of it: he even hOled a
card exactly at any spot selected upon
it, and cut roses Off from their stems at
any designated place-n0 feat of shoot
ing, however difficult, seemed beyond
his skill. Cacr :
In his numerous exhibitions Salvatore
had travelling with him young man of
about twenty years of age named
Peppo. This chap. a sort of assistant
at his displays, picked up the broken
balls, placed and held objects as de
sired, held the bottles and the cards
that his chief was to shoot at. As to
the rest Peppo filled
A POSITION OF GREAT DANGER.
in which the least false movement might
cost him his life. Several times had the
supernumeraries of the theater, with
whom he talked between acts, expressed
their establishment to him on this sub
ject: Either you must be handsomely
paid or you have unlimited confidence
in your master" ''Pshaww replied
PeppO, 1.-The ball that is to kill me has
not been cast yet, and, know you. my
master never takes false aim" The
others nevertheless shook their heads
doubtfully. and neither they nor their
listeners. the danseuSeS of the ballet Of
the ''Crevettes," a ballet which closed
the spectacle. seemed any more con-
WINGED. One only, little Paulette, one cf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

$3.50 club to the stage
RVS $sS door of theater,
IAI used some sort of
80 "Open sesame" and
! kA so made his way be-
~ H$S hind the scenes,
where a bevy of
chorus girls in Scant costumes were
waiting to go on. He singled out one
pretty creature of his acquaintance and
casually said: Il not only admire, but
/ respect you"
mo, You don't" she retOrted. Your
regard for me is the sort you express
with your hat on"
Tie old beau took off his hat, but he
was chilled by the cold analysis. And,
come to think of it, wasn't it cute?
A TALL, SPANISH-LOOKINGG GIRL
has been at several of the theaterS
lately. Aside from her beauty, she has
worn some of the lOvelieSt costumes
seen this season. She is accompanied
by White-haired old gentleman, who is
VariouSly stated to be her father. uncle,
guardian and husband. She was on eX-
hibitiOn in pr0Scenium box last night,
writes Clara Belle to the Cincinnati En-
luirer.
Nothing obscured a full view of the
occupants. A splendid lambrequin of
plush and satin, Topped with gorgeous
tasselS, hung above the beauty's
head, and a low, open upholstered
rail ran about the front, not knee
high. In this exposed condition sat the
lovely stranger. She wore a dress of
cream-white silk. on which was a pat
tern in black velvet, the pattern Simu-
lating loosely Overlaid loops of velvet
ribbon. The cOrSage was lOw-pOinted,
back and front, with broad sash of
black Brussels net lace fastened in the
back and front, with loops and ends of
black velvet ribbon exactly the width of
that of the pattern on the silk. A band
Of jet, with jet balls, went around her
neck, and small jet balls swung in her
little pink ears. Long, black, undressed
kid gloves went nearly to the shoulders,
and huge fan of white ostrich feathers
completed her dress. She was looked
at as much as the stage.
- THIS SAME GIRL
was at another theater lately in an alb
sinthe-green mOire-antique dress, draped
with a thin material of the same shade.
The thin stuff had broad stripes, altern-
ate lace and watered ribbon. The cOrs-
age to this costume had a neck of the
thin stuff. the upper part of the sleeve
of the thin and the lower of the MORE.
With it she wore long gloves of the i'll
tense blOod-red known as sang de beuf,
carried a crimson fan, and had coral
knobs in her ears and on elaborate neck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
LINEN
!

We have just received another large invoice of Linens
through the custom house direct from Belfast Ireland
TO bring this department prominently before Ho
TEL Restaurant and Housekeepers. We shall offer the
following goods, at prices much below their regular
value:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

64-inch Cream Damask at 70e usual price go CENTS
68-inch Cream Damask at Sl0O, usual price $780,
7O-inCh Cream Damask at SI.l0 usual price $l.35.
72-inch Cream Damask, at Sl.35, usual price SI.50.
White Damdsk same width and prices as cream
100 Dozen So Napkins at s00 would be cheap at $L25.
Is Dozen So Napkins at I.25 vor, cbo,n
so Dozen So Napkins at ESQ WIZ '"''p'
100 Dozen "a Napkins at 2.75) Al, much boow roru.
50 Dozen 34 Napkins at 200 ." "''I lar price prices.
100 Dozen Auck Towels 2Ox30, at SI50 per dozen,-
cheap SITS.
l50 Dozen Monte Towels, 30x42, at S2.6, regular
price $3.50.
100 Dozen Huck Towels 20x45, at 81. &c. regular price
$685.
100 Dozen Hck Towels, 24x45 at So 90, regular price
$3.50.
We have few dozen of Soiled Towels left at $3.12
per dozen, regular price, $3.50
We are also prepared to take special OrdersfO ex
elusive designs of Cloths and Napkins We will have
them made to order and elegantly embroidered in Bel
fast The same may be said of Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Towels, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Wonderful Salvatore
Shoots and Kills His Pretty
Assistant, Paulette.
A Tragedy at the Jardin d'Ete
Which Shocked and Par
alyZed Paris.
The Woman Throws Her Head
Forward to Receive the
Fatal Bullet,
And Falls Dead in Full View
of the Horror-Stricken
"a Audience.

LII the elite
and style of
Paris society
Overran t h e
! Jartin d'Ete
Summer gar
dem to admire
in the height
of his glory
Salvatore, the
i | u S t rious
shot. And in
fact Salvatore
justified fully
by his SurpriS-
ing art all the
infat II Il ito n
with which he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

n H. quickly spring from cents,
UCIIUES Planted in Want advertise
menus,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
A WORD WITH YOU.

The GLOBE would like to tell you,
In a pleasant sort Of way,
That it has some space to SeIlyOa
In its columns every day.
We believe in letting you know it,
In the calm, clear light Of day.
Notwithstanding blow blORit;
That's the only sensible way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
She DiscourSes About Dress
and Other Topics Of In
terest to Ladies.
E Tall, Spanish-Looking Girl
Who Exeites Admiration
and Curiosity.
Fabrics Which Cover the
Women, More or Less, in
Ball Rooms.
An Incident of Hotel Life
With a Tinge a Trifle
LudierouS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

I HE man was a tough
old town rOunder
. who came from his
club to the stage
door of a theater,
used some sort of
"Open sesame" and
so made his way be-
hind the scenes,
where a beVV of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
DRESS GOODS !.
In this department we shall offer some special low
prices in several lines of these goods.
Silks andV elVetS

Ladies should not miss getting one of our 22-inch
Black g. g. Silks at the present price before the line is
broken as it is not often you Black Silk
at the prices we are selling them at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

When one has climbed to the very
height of even human happiness, does
not the time come when he must rede-
scend by some other declivity? Paul
cite had been too happy, and after three
years made up of joys without admiX-
ture and of undivided love, she would
then feel more cruelty, more bitterly,
any attack upon her happiness.
Salvatori's love for her was now on
the wane, most likely altogether gone.
He continued-weU. as in the past,
amiable and attentive when in the pres
ence of his wife. But Paulette discov-
cred that she was no longer the mistress
of the heart of her husband. Surprised
correspondence, half-seen shadows, fire.
quent absences, on the part of the huS-
band. are pointers that make even an
ordinarily confident wife begin to notice
the termination of her reign.
Paulette was innocent; she was not
novel reader: she had not studied the
world around her. She did not reason
out her difficulties as other worldly
women would. The idea OF a revolt
never came to her mind. no more than
that of resignation. She did not even
try
HER POWERS TO RECAPTURE HIM.
No more signs, no tears, no coquetries.
Nothing.
She thought: ''He has loved me, and
for three sweet years have held his
soul, his heart, his life. Alas! happi-
ness in this world is of short duration.
To-day all this is finished. Then, if it
is finished, why should l remain here
on this earth?" She did not wish this
for him. Oh, no. He had shown him.
self ''the good prince" iIfconsenting to
descend to her footing. he had not had
enough patience. That was all. He re-
bounded too quickly. She nursed no
rancor against any person. Oh, no; for
had she tried to take things less sadly it
would have been too great for her. She
suffered too much. A deliverance half
opened to her mind; it was tempting.
One moment she hesitated. She had
feared that Salvatore, believing himself
not guilty, accusing himself of no crime,
might have remorse; but that thought
was soon repealed. Il will write. All
shall be known. | do not want to go in
any other way. will die for him. and
die by him." 60.
After two years absence Salvatore is
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

DOMINION LINE.

1sS7-S - WINTER ARRANGEMENTS - 1SS7-S
Sailing between Liverpool and Portland, via Mo
vile and Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
New York Mining STOCKS.
Boston Produce Marker.
fBy ,relegrapn.l

BOSTON. Nov. IL. lS87.-Tha following Ase
days quotations ui Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut I8 5Ogl7 90 short cuts IL Ooa
IL 30; backs u 5o@ls 90; light backs l6 so;
pork tongues 10 90.
Lard-Choice 7i4@71ac y ib in ties; 7si Csc in
10Th pals; s lac in 5-ib pals
Hams l01a@11c according to size and cure;
pressed hams 11G1l1ac.
Hogs Choice city dressed hogs ga y 10 ;coun-
try do &C.
butrer-Wastern extra fresh made creamery at
29A27c; do extra tirsts 22924Mc; do frsts 2o,9
2lIac.
Cheese-Northern choicel 291 214 C ;Ohio choice
11MGlls4c; Northern sage at 12d13c. Jobbing
prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern fresh 16c: some fancy higher; do
frsts 22d 24c; extra Vt and II 24c; choice to
good Western 2l922c michigan choice 23c Nova
Scotia 20 s24c; choice Canada 22c. Jobbng price
1a@1c higher,
Beans-Unoiee small N hand picked pea at
50G2 so " bush choice New York large hand
ed do 40@2 40: small Vermont hand picked do
az 2 55@s2 so.
Hay-Choce prime hay at II oO9i5 90; lsir to
good at SI5 oogS16 90; Eastern line S12o $15;
door TO ordinary $120SI4: East swale 1Q@ 81 1.
Rye straw. choice, II o09s1S 90, some fancy old
higher; oat straw SS@S 50.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose at 73075c ~ bush; do
Hebrons 7Sc; Aroostook Rose zoe; de heb!ons at
7Gc,
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
CONGRESs ST. A'TATION.

eight minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks mas be obtained for principal
points East and West. 1.-THE night express WITH
sleeping car attached runs every night sundays
Included, through 70 Bangor but not 10 SkOwhe-
gan On Monday mornings or 10 Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
rrains due IN Portland follows: The mGI
ing train from wateryille, Augusta and Bath
S.4H a. M; Lewiston, $50 a. m. day trains
from Rangor et 12.4O, 12.45 PIN.
The afternoon trains from Bangor, Wateryills,
Bath, Augusta and Roekland ri $40 D. NJ. .
Lewiston, 5.5Op. m. Night Pullman at 1. so
z.
Linaited Tickets, Grss and secoasl cIa-s. fos
all points In the Provinces zale al re-
dHsre.a rfsaea.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

VXTANTED-Good horse for keeping through
w winter; a warm stall, good feed and best of
care guaranteed; best Of references. Address
BOX 13, So Freeport, Me- 81
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
t,omestic Markets.
[By Telegraph

,,.,.., .,,,,,..
NEW YORK. NOV. 10 l8S7.-F!our market,
n ~ pavhaSes, Saporss oso' ppis anu
trode Scco1n,s Win.ar' at ,yals o y nfo
mis- to' "i'i''i "i0"' "0"h '''''0S - wv"
;sSou, oroto+,ons uioa n. . oaz,o * .,,,,a,..
Western ana state 2 50G3 loa common 10 rood
sxua Western and State at 3 9Oa3 40; good to
choice do at 60g4 30; common TO choice White
Whcat western extra at 4Og4 6O fancy 40 al
common mi t cSne 20 s11g e1s gS1fa 81 oU s ar 9
4 81. naten, sIinnesnta extra sanJ Ia nrine ~
zb0as'7s choice to fancy 90 at 500 %. H.
cnoiag 50u bbls city mlil extra at 25G14 40;
Iloo o Dbis fine do DO oOg2 70 1900 6pis snperiae
3oao ~ ~ ~ 1loo Dds extra NO ~ . oVssS 40
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

You hardly realize that 1t Is medI
cine, when taking Carters Little Liver Pills:
they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles
from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
UyOR sALE-iS very nice oxen Enquire Of
70 A. X z. LORD. West buxton Me 1O-1

WE SELL mems whole stock kip boots, dou-
w bic sole and tap, at 81. 25 per pair. BROWN,
461 Congress street; these boots are not split,
but solid Kip stock and worth $500. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

hog LOsT-Red and white setter puppy, fe-
~ male, months old; strayed Friday night,
Nov. 4, from 105 State street; suitable reward for
recovery. E. SMITH. 81
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

Look here" said the lecturer to boy who
was disturbing him by constant coughing, "here's
25 cents to get a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup"
No remedy equals Salvation Oil for cure of
bruises, cuts burns, frostbites and chrblains.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

EOR sALE.-A physician having well
II established business Is compelled to dispose
of same, lowing to ill healthy together with his
house and land situated in the western part of
the city in q good neighbOrhood. Apply to
BENJAMIN SHAW, 4S1a Exchange ST. 2-2